In Stations of the Sun and The Triumph of the Moon Ronald Hutton established himself as a unique authority on the historian of Paganism. His wealth of unusual knowledge, complemented by a deep and sympathetic understanding of past and present beliefs that are often dismissed as eccentric or marginal, and an ability to write lucidly and wittily, gives his work a unique flavour. The essays which make up Witches, Druids and King Arthur cover elegantly and entertainingly a wide range of beliefs, myths and practices.

CONTENTS: How Myths are Made; Arthur and the Academics; Glastonbury: Alternative Histories; The New Old Paganism; Paganism in the Missing Centuries; A Modest Look at Ritual Nudity; The Inklings and the Gods; The New Druidry; Living with Witchcraft. Hardcover 320 pages 14 illustrations.

RONALD HUTTON is Professor of History at the University of Bristol. He is the author of Shamans: Siberian Spirituality and the Western Imagination.